Environmental and Social Movements

This video provides answers to exercises from the 7th Standard social science textbook on pro-social movements in Karnataka. It covers one-word or sentence answers and more detailed explanations for various questions, including the importance of saving ancient lakes, environmental movements, and the Dalit movement. The video concludes with a call to subscribe and share.

What is the primary goal of the 'Save the Source of Tunga' movement?

• To increase fish population in the Tunga river

• To build a dam on the Tunga river

• To protect the Tunga river from pollution

• To promote tourism in the Tunga region

What does the term 'Apico' signify in the context of environmental movements?

• To plant new species of trees

• To cut down trees for development

• To build roads through forests

• To embrace and protect trees

What is the main focus of social forestry?

• Planting imported species like Nilgiri and Acacia

• Planting native species of trees

• Creating wildlife sanctuaries

• Building recreational parks

Why is it important to preserve ancient lakes?

• They are a source of minerals

• They are ideal locations for building factories

• They are important for cultural traditions and groundwater replenishment

• They are used for industrial waste disposal

Which of the following is NOT an environmental movement mentioned in the video?

• Save the Tanks Movement

• Sahadri Mining Protest

• Green Revolution

• Chipko Movement

Which movement aimed to protect the environment from the Karwar Naval Base?

• Chipko Movement

• Seabird Protest

• Save the Source of Tunga

• Save the Tanks Movement

What is the significance of the 'Save Carbon Park' movement?

• To develop a commercial complex

• To build a new park

• To protect an existing park from urbanization

• To create a wildlife sanctuary

What was a significant reason for the start of the Dalit movement?

• To oppose environmental conservation

• To support the ruling class

• To gain access to education and social inclusion

• To promote industrialization

What was the role of the non-Brahmin movements in the context of the Dalit movement?

• They focused on environmental conservation

• They included Dalits from the beginning

• They were primarily economic movements

• They excluded Dalits, leading to the Dalit movement

What are the key catchwords of the Dalit movement?

• Tradition, Culture, Heritage

• Growth, Development, Progress

• Peace, Love, Unity

• Education, Organization, Agitation